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Passing
Nella Larsenās fascinating exploration of race and identityāthe inspiration for the Netflix film directed by Rebecca Hall, starring Tessa Thompson and Ruth Negga.
This Signet Classics edition of Passing includes an Introduction by Brit Bennett, the bestselling author of The Vanishing Half.
One of The Atlanticās Great American Novels of the Past 100 Years
Irene Redfield is a Black woman living an affluent, comfortable life with her husband and children in the thriving neighborhood of Harlem in the 1920s. When she reconnects with her childhood friend Clare Kendry, who is similarly light-skinned, Irene discovers that Clare has been passing for a white woman after severing ties to her pastāeven hiding the truth from her racist husband.
Clare finds herself drawn to Ireneās sense of ease and security with her Black identity and longs for the community (and, increasingly, the woman) she lost. Irene is both riveted and repulsed by Clare and her dangerous secret, as Clare begins to insert herselfāand her deceptionāinto every part of Ireneās stable existence. First published in 1929, Larsenās brilliant examination of the various ways in which we all seek to āpass,ā is as timely as ever.
This Signet Classics edition of Passing includes an Introduction by Brit Bennett, the bestselling author of The Vanishing Half.
One of The Atlanticās Great American Novels of the Past 100 Years
Irene Redfield is a Black woman living an affluent, comfortable life with her husband and children in the thriving neighborhood of Harlem in the 1920s. When she reconnects with her childhood friend Clare Kendry, who is similarly light-skinned, Irene discovers that Clare has been passing for a white woman after severing ties to her pastāeven hiding the truth from her racist husband.
Clare finds herself drawn to Ireneās sense of ease and security with her Black identity and longs for the community (and, increasingly, the woman) she lost. Irene is both riveted and repulsed by Clare and her dangerous secret, as Clare begins to insert herselfāand her deceptionāinto every part of Ireneās stable existence. First published in 1929, Larsenās brilliant examination of the various ways in which we all seek to āpass,ā is as timely as ever.
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Passingā
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Description
Nella Larsenās fascinating exploration of race and identityāthe inspiration for the Netflix film directed by Rebecca Hall, starring Tessa Thompson and Ruth Negga.
This Signet Classics edition of Passing includes an Introduction by Brit Bennett, the bestselling author of The Vanishing Half.
One of The Atlanticās Great American Novels of the Past 100 Years
Irene Redfield is a Black woman living an affluent, comfortable life with her husband and children in the thriving neighborhood of Harlem in the 1920s. When she reconnects with her childhood friend Clare Kendry, who is similarly light-skinned, Irene discovers that Clare has been passing for a white woman after severing ties to her pastāeven hiding the truth from her racist husband.
Clare finds herself drawn to Ireneās sense of ease and security with her Black identity and longs for the community (and, increasingly, the woman) she lost. Irene is both riveted and repulsed by Clare and her dangerous secret, as Clare begins to insert herselfāand her deceptionāinto every part of Ireneās stable existence. First published in 1929, Larsenās brilliant examination of the various ways in which we all seek to āpass,ā is as timely as ever.
This Signet Classics edition of Passing includes an Introduction by Brit Bennett, the bestselling author of The Vanishing Half.
One of The Atlanticās Great American Novels of the Past 100 Years
Irene Redfield is a Black woman living an affluent, comfortable life with her husband and children in the thriving neighborhood of Harlem in the 1920s. When she reconnects with her childhood friend Clare Kendry, who is similarly light-skinned, Irene discovers that Clare has been passing for a white woman after severing ties to her pastāeven hiding the truth from her racist husband.
Clare finds herself drawn to Ireneās sense of ease and security with her Black identity and longs for the community (and, increasingly, the woman) she lost. Irene is both riveted and repulsed by Clare and her dangerous secret, as Clare begins to insert herselfāand her deceptionāinto every part of Ireneās stable existence. First published in 1929, Larsenās brilliant examination of the various ways in which we all seek to āpass,ā is as timely as ever.











